davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
First District Court,

In the case of the United States VS..
Jens Peterson, charged with unlawful
cohabitation. the jury returned YER
dict of guilty, and the Court appointed
the 10th of December on which to pro
Gounce sentence.
United States VS.. Charles B. Robins
the Court directed the jury to bring in a
verdict OF not guilty.
United States VS. Francello Durfey
three counts were brought in in this
case and the first two were dismisse6 i;
the plea of not guilty previously entered
was changed to guilty on tine last count,
and the 14th Of January next was ap-
pointed for sentence.
United States VS.. Alexander Perry :;
jury was enpaneled and
the trial is progressing.
The Grand Jury reported four cases
three under United States laws and
one under Territorial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
Briefs,

Briefs,
The STREETS are miserably slushy.
Snow WAS still falling as our CORE
spondence left.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC train was re-
ported five hours late yesterday.
The MOON never shone more bril-
liantly than it did Thursday night.
Two INCHES of snow fell during the
hours of early morning, yesterday.
SLEIGHINe WILL soon become the Bop,
ular amusement if this weather contin-
| ues.
The No. Union Pacific train ar
rived three hours late yesterday morn
ing.
FRIDAY MORNING brought 19I passen-
gers from the east on the Union Pa
cltic.
THE COMPLAINTS have been filed in the
case of the refusal of the United States
Pensioners to pay poll tax.
The BUTCHERS are preparing for the
holiday trade, determined to reap the
benefits the merry season generally
brings.
CHARLES ROBINS, charged with I'M
lawfully cohabiting with his wives, was
acquitted this morning, in the First
District Court.
ScowcRoFr & Sous are exhibiting a
mammoth Christmas tree in their show
window, filed with tempting articles
for the holidays.
1--WE HAVE got winter at last" eiacu-
lated an individual this morning, as he
shrugged his shoulders and buttoned
up his great coat.
THREE MEN we're brought in from
Piedmont yesterday, sick and crippled.
They were taken TO the Union Pacific
Hospital in this city, where they are
having attention.
TIE LAST and farewell concert OF Pro-
lessor Heine, wife and daughter was
given to a moderate audience in the
Methodist church Thursday night. The
entertainment was unsteady an IN
doubted success, but financially not so
profitable as its character and quality
certainly deserved.
THE SHOOTING season has set in, and !
the average boy is beginning to worry |
the life out of his parents for a gun. |
with which, in all probability, the boy |
will either cripple himself or somebody |
else Father" said Johnny Fizzletop, |
cant you spare money enough to get |
me a gum" my son, when can
spare boy, III get you gum"
The COMMON public of Ogden is uRited !
in their opinion of the men constitut-
ing the directorate of the Chamber of |
Commerce. 1t seems to be next to an
impossibility to obtain quorum of
that body together unless they are pre-
viously scored by an enterprising news
paper. Truly the pen is mighty in the
hands of the press, as newspaper ad-
vertising is powerful for the business
man.
DURING THE storm yesterday, a man
entered one of our hotels with an UNI
brella for the purpose of giving friend
q call who rooms upstairs. After plac-
ing his umbrella where it might drain.
he wrote upon a piece of paper and
pinned 10 it the sentence: IN. B. This
belongs to a man who strikes
a 0 pound blow. Back in fifteen
He went his way upstairs,
and after an absence of fifteen minu ties
returned to find his umbrella gone, and
in IFS place mole rea ing: "P. s. Um-
brella taken oy a man who walks ten
miles an hour, Won't be back at all. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
Personal Points.

SUPEPISTENDENT JOHN WATSON went
20 the capital Friday morning.
APOSTLE FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS went
TO Salt Lake yesterday afternoon.
Mr. RICHARD WICKET. of the firm of
Wicket & Thsckeray, Echo, is in the
city.
FRED. MEYERS. the clothing buyer of
.. G. NJ. l.. will go east III day or wo,
to buy spring goods for that institu Ion,
FRED. JONES, Esq, of the fourishing
firm of Jones q Richards, Malad. Idaho,
is in town, making purchases for their
holiday trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
To the Weak and Eimaoiated.

Remember that it is impossible to
gather strength or flesh. while hsr-
rsssed with a painful cough. 1t is a
complaint that preys upon every tissue
and fibre of the frame. Yet it is easily
removed. A bottle or tive of RaIeis
Honey of RoreheunG aud Tar arrests and
cures any ordinary cough. and more
prolonged use of the remedy will Danish
the disease if more deeply seated. Sold
by the drug trade universally at so
cents and 81. Great saving for the con-
sumner to buy large size. Pixies Tooth
ache Drops cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
O O e n F..

The branch ONCE of THE SALT LAKE
HERALD Is at the Office of n. ]. Grant &
Co., Main Street, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
q WANT
OF Course U Want-what Dent o
Want?

II want to rent HOUSE.
u want q situation,
U want servant,
U want to sell something,
U want to buy horse,
U want to fad something lost,
u want to rent room,
U want housekeeper,
q want bookkeeper,
u want to know how to have your
wants grati6ed, and we'll tell you.
Advertise in THE HERALD want col
umn and you VIII see how soon your
wants will be supplied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tues day, March Is, 1887,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 40 m.
Connects with Utah Central train arriY-
ing at Salt Lake at 40 m.
: Stop only upon signals.
w. W. RITTER,
ms 81 Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03

ATLANTIC NAIL.
Leaves ogden at g. 10 m Salt Lake City
at 1910 am.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves ogden al $50 pm; Salt Lake City
at 1855 pm. Both trains make direct con-
neetlons st Pueblo and Denver for KANSAS
CITY, Omaha, and all points Bast
PACIFIC EXPRESS
RArrives in Salt Lake City at 6.35 am. :;
Ogden at 90 am; making direct connec-
toR with the Central Pacific trains at Og-
den for all points West.
PACIFIC MAIL.
Arrives in Salt Lake City at 800 pm; og-
den ct 7.29 p n.
LOCAL TRAINS.
Leave sak Lake City for Bingham and
Wasaish at Ills am; for Ogden at $40
Arrives in Salt Lake City from Bingham
and Wasatch st 4.30 pm; from Ogden at
1880 am. and 10 pm.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot ONCE and City
Ticket ONCE, White House Corner, Salt Lske
City |
j. H. BEN NETT.
Gen. Pass, and Tiki Agt
D. O. DODGE, Gent Manager.
". q. BANCROFT, Ge1'l Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03

THREE MEN were brought in from
Piedmont yesterday, sick and crippled.
They were taken TO the Union Pacific
Hospital in this city, where they are
having attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-03
Scenic Line Of the World.
Denver & Rio Grald0
WESTERN hallway.
Universally conceded to be the
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTE
Between the East and West.
The Only Line Between Ogden, Salt
Lake and Denver Without
Change of Cara.
The Only Line between Salt Lake and Chi
cago with but
ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
The Only Line Between the West and
the East Running Through
salt Lake City.
PULLMAN
BUFFET s. SLEEPING CARS
PULLMAN
BUFFET g. SLEEPING CARS
On OIL Thrnnrn l.sssenner 1,-aans

ER-The Only Line from sak Lake -zeR
ENS- City Running SLEEPING CARS-F8A
ETrFREE fer the use OF Passengers va
~ holding Second Glass and Ernt--xSA
RN-grapt Tickets. "a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26

Dellion. A collection OF Numerous. palmetto All
thriiliug narratives of tn. war. emhr,atpa rsn.
inl9yences of bivouAc sni hrt,l-SClN.
gre OF Genertl u. y. Hraut. F7r..
Poems, by .1Ohn u. NthIttr.r. Orl, ,boAn
e~Jl.lon should be In every house ola. Iiii,
Ioems' BY HeHry ~. LsngrsNeNV. blnss.
collection OF poe : hy this mater. Inns
Poems by Alfred IeAnyaon. tt4tASs ~ =
nnest compositions OF foet laureate.
Ihr1or n1aSctnent A I.rga goHgEipp 81
acting Chartdes, Parlor Drama, sh'tuN P.uto-
Manual % EioricuIIurr. VaN-hr, ru, 10
propagate all difereut plants. 70 clrs tg,.,.e
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26
p x Q 1: e S .

5t5 "a Ai-sa -@1p A~ eha
- l.4t - AA7 g3,s 80 t1tlissz sSNGa
IL rElIr J; Ss2A. gp.as9lS FrsMb
ans Gs a&%sl - yt;iy SAsSG.swEA
SEE EEsILI ara,
hsh EcGxLAA eAtl
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26

HANNV 10 be IN sde. Cut this cut an
MEV return 10 us. sHd VIC " III sen
IA AIh you free, something OF srtat va
ue ard importance 10 you. that will start you
in business which will bring y ~ il more mo-
ncy right AWAY than anyteInE else in this
world. Anyone can do the work and ave at
home. Either sex all ages. Something new
that Just coins money for all workers. We
one of the genuine. important chances OF a
lifetime. Those who are ambitious ana enter
prislng will not delay, Grand Uuttt free. Ad-
dreSs TRUE ~ Co, Augusta. Mainc
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26

v.., .h,,.,. al
ing ear"s, or shY klNd oil busih"s'
cards, eHvelopss, neatly printsN
letter hV>ds, stats,Asnst, nolS, 9:
any Kinda vi blanks, ca Oh Ia
ss1l IA it. JSh work done neatly,
quickly, Az ia mannor to >uis
all. DO yDs want posters, dodY
era, h'nseiIls, prsSrar0s, OF, in
fact. anything tnat cas- be- done
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26
n AN -
BEAST!
Mexican
M ustang
Liniment
CURES
eeiatea, Scratches Contracted
LumbAgo, srrains. Muscles,
RhsumAti1n. StrainS Eruptions,
Burns, Stitches, Hoof All,
sealdS, Stiff Joints, Screw
StingS Backaehs, Worms
Bites Calls, swinney,
Bruises Sores Saddle Calls
BunionA SPAWN PLEA
Germs Cracks.

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
aeeompllshes for everybody exactly what iselaimsd
fOriL ons OF the reasons for the great popularity Of
she Mustang LiAiment Is found In its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine
The Lumbcrman needs y In case OF accident
The Housewife needs II for generAlfamily use.
The CAnnleY needs 10 for his teams and his nnSn.
The DIschaRio Aesds II always on ala work
bench.
The Miner needs n IN ease Of emergency.
The PIoneer ne~sdsit-ehn' get along withoutit
The Farmer needs 10 In his houSs. hh sIablA
and his stock yard
The StennbOat mas or the Bo0smAn DsOdS
niA liberal supply anOat and ashore.
The H0rse-fnueIs nooda It'll " his esab
friend and safest reliance.
The StOek.gFOweP needs It'll win save him
thousands OF dollars and q world Of trouble.
Tko Railroad man needs It and will need 10 80
long &C his life Is . round Of accidents and dangers.
The BnokwOOdsman needs It. There IL noth-
Tag like 10 a. Al AntidotO for the dangers to life
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs II about hb store AnEas
hs Employee Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang IiniAsnt Is wanted atons@
Keep DSttIs IN she HOasOs Tia the SSSa 81
economy.
Keep n Bottle In she FastSTy. its
use in ease OF accident saver paiA and loss Of wass&
Keep . AOtIIo AINAyStS abe SSAbLA G0B
csc whSA wanted
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County Commissioners.
Jas. X. EeArd. Marx Howell, Il. r. Young
County School Sup'i.
ID. &. NowLGN.
Precinct Ne. S, Dircstery.
ustire 81 ihr PGzes,.....M L. EELLcNr
'onsIanll.... .Lleyd Schcil
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26

sub.@dsiiors Invariably ~ advance.
Iintl.sopiss esntS. Specimen copies
fras.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26

. Loeatlcn No noes, and Proof Of La
Dor blanks . bs had Al hA kSL1m1 If
IA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26

AsRvAL NYp DEPARTURE OF NAlls.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26

h-A II yuu think of expanding fifty ~
Mas one nuEd ed dollars la adYer'i,i z
PV OSend us a copy Of YOUR advert. en- n
ami W. will tell yOG free OF C .rr'I
yoI to make. ssnd 10 cents for our l a.s
~ mphir:. Address
GEO. r. ROWELL IL cos Newspaper Adyer-
lstn3 Burcau,l 10 Spruce st, New ! DIRK.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26

49, N.".
a~SAe 80 Teesis-
WORT, Hnistfns md
i~ttocart. Cnutai mn dc
l@isn- Sni dirsctAlns fnr
lall kinds Need a~nrk, En-
hruidery. - Emitting,
IArtug. CrDclGI aHa Nee
Work. Nli.s.
f7MouG fsspaSIve
5tSries. A collection of
thrilling narratives OF De
.tcCtiTe experience. mary
|ut chem wTitsh bf actual
ncmbers OF Mo pTo-
fcssinn.
Yankee WYE aud
Hume HunIorOu 5
stories, sketches, pucms
and n9r graphs. Nus.
The following are
novels.
p. g. For r. N we win
" hook as above We
different. Two friends
No list, and 10y eNrhangi
write before
copies of
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-26
Pure KentuckyWhisky
Monarch Brand =!

The subscriber has opened a
place OF business for the sale Of
the absye goods, IN the building
on White Oaks Avenue, nearly
opposite Weeds store, and res
p~ectfully solicits a share of public
patronage.
JOHN a. r o
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-28

and from his models the molding was done
on the Goth Of February and the casting
a %ew days ago by the Henry Bonnard Bronze
company, of New York. 1t is classed as Of
heroic size, but might well be called colossal,
as it is twelve feet in height and the horse is
eleven feet long. The casting was an event
of rare interest. Three skiilful men worked
three months in preparing the molds from
the artists models; then $500 pounds of
bronze We're melted and poured in from large
crucibles in seven minutes. This must be
done quickly or the cooling will be irregular.
As the metal loses some weight in the process
the completed statue weighs but little over
1000 pounds; it is apparent, therefore, that
many portions of the shell are thin-that is, Q
core of sand within the modelled mold re-
duced the thickness of the bronze. The sue.
cess of the completed casting is quite notable
event among molders.
Tie statue when mounted ON its granite
base, which is rectangular and five feet high,
will be very impressive. The general is in the
attitude of acknowledging salute. He has
reined back his horse and holds in his right
hand, hanging at his side, his fatigue cap and
gloves. His uncovered head is beautifully
and faithfully outlined. The fore feet of the
horse are planted together and a slight
lowering of the hind feet gives the effect Of
spirited action. The cost Of the entire statue
is s05 600
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-28

is Of bronze, one and a half times life size,
and stands on pedestal of granite sixteen
feet high. The proportions are so true that,
though the figure of Gen. Burnside is nearly
nine feet long, it seems in harmony with the
immense horse, and the beholder does not at
first view realize the size of the figures.
The general is represented as upon an emf
nence with his face turned to the left, at
tentively watching the movements of differ
ent troops, and this idea is borne out by the
field glass in his hand The skill of the artist
is shown in the vivid, lifelike attitude of the
horse, which seems tremulous with repreSsed
action, though all the feet rest upon the
ground the ears are pricked up and the nos
trils dilated, as if scenting the battle. 1t cost
about $500 which was raised by the state,
the city of Providence and private dona-
tions. 1t is the production of Mr.. Launt
Thompson, of New York city.
An interesting fact concerning the statue
is revealed by an inspection of MIR. Thomp-
sons method Of work. In early life stu
dent of medicine, he paid especial attention
to anatomy, and when he abandoned medi-
cine for sculpture his early training came
into use. In the clay modelling of the Burn
side statue the man was mounted upon the
Y,
almost as well developed as if the nude man
was to be the completed figure. Then the
figure was clothed as if it was live man,
though in different order and by different
means. The hat, gauntlets, boots, outer gar
ments, sash, etc, were all put on separately.
The horse was also treated in similar man
ner. The horse was cast in eight sections,
the man i'll six and the plinth in one. The
.Ne h o1nl IS hn FOv. 81,
foundry were: The head and neck to junction
of the shoulders, the fore part to junction of
the saddl', running round the saddle and fol-
lowing the girth, the hind part of the body,
the tail and each of the four legs The
horse is 'ovetailed into the plinth, so TO speak,
projections in the hoofs fitting into cor
responding hollows in the plinth. The Sec
tions of the man were the head and neck, to
the junctio of the latter with the shirt col
lar; eacL hand to the junction of the gaunt-
lets with the coat sleeves; the body above
and to junction with the sash; the lower part
of the body and legs in two sections, each
section including a leg. The reins and all
flying accessories, like sword, tasSels, field
glasses and cases for the same, etc, were
cast III separate pieces
Gen. Sherman was the chief figure Of in
terest in the procession, seated in barouche,
drawn by four white horses. The Rhode
Island militia was under command of its reg
ular officers, the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and veteran divisions under their respect
i've officials, while the line generally was
directed by Col. Isaac NJ. Potter as chief
marshal OF the 10000 men in line, $500
were veterans of the war. Governor Davis
opened the exercises with a brief address;
Rev. Joseph j. Woolley, of Pawtucket, Of
fered prayer, and then Gen. Lewis Richmond,
formerly of Burnside's staff, unveiled the
statue with few appropriate words.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-28

ciferorsly to a second girl within the house,
who finally conducted us to the general in a
cheerful room in the left wing. Gen. Scho-
field is apparently informal and engaging,
rubicund, stout, with gray hair and white
side whiskers. ave could have carried away
all your possessions" said, when he Incl
dentally spoke of the delay "They would
not have made you wealthy" he replied.
The general chatted easily about various
things, but did not desire to say anything
exhaustive about military offenders and their
punishment. Examination of the revised
statutes would be best for that.
"All the prisoners here" he said, have
committed minor offerses."
How many have you?'
II don't know"
Prisoners here are from any part of the
army in this section, the general informed US.
The largest military prison is Fort Leaven-
worth, and a third place is at San Francisco,
but for crimes soldiers are sent TO the peni-
tentiaries.
Brooklyn is about the same distance from
Governors Island that New York is, but the
former is not favored with any mode of
reaching the military stronghold without
crossing to New York. The Indian name for
Governors Island was Pagganek, afterward
called Hutten Island by the early settlers, from
the huts that were located here by the Dutch
colonists. In some way it became plot of
ground for the use of the successive gov
ernors, hence its present name. In 17775 for
tifcations were begun, but they were of little
consequence. The British garrisoned the
island under Gen. Howe. Governor Clinton
leased it in 1854, and hotel and race course
was built upon it. In 1894 100000 was de-
voted to improving the Notifications, and at
one time the students of Columbia college
worked in a body on the fortifcations. In
1906 Fort JOY was replaced by the present
fortification, Fort Columbus. IN 1911 Castle
William was completed. That 1t should he
succeeded i'll turn by something modern and
substantial there is no doubt
CLARENCE CllApWICE.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-28

Monarque and Tenebreuse CMonarch" and
"Darkness) are both from the stable of N.
P. Aumont, both bays, bred in the Victot
stud, in the valley of the Auge.
At the Derby of Chantilly, Monarque led,
and fortnight later the mare Tenebreuse
won the grand prize at the Paris races. Both
were ridden by English jockeys, the horse by
Hartley and the mare by Woodburn, who had
been hastily summoned from England. Tene-
breuse gained an easy victory at Paris, though
among her competitors were Merry Hampton
and The Baron, who had won prizes at the
British Derby. The latter came III second at
Paris.
Monarque ran his first race in a long heat
at Deanville, when but two years old, and
showed a slight "halt," which the French
Jockeys pronounced fatal to his chances as a
runner, but did not hinder him in the short
heat at Chantilly.
The elegant form and free action of Tene-
breuse excited the enthusiasm of all the
sportsmen at the grand race, and she is re-
garded as the pride of the French course.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-28
American Cooks Getting Ahead.

"Do you know" said a prominent hotel
man the other day, "that the American cooks
are rapidly supplanting the French and Ital-
ian chefs in the large hotels and restaurants
of this country! Two or three of the big
hotels in Cincinnati have American head
cooks, while in Boston the Yankee cooks now
have almost full sway. One reason for the
previous lack of interest among Americans
in this branch Of industry has been the ac-
cepted idea that nobody but foreigner can
properly prepare fine dish. The men who
have adopted the profession in the United
States have met with great success. It's a
good paying occupation. A head cook in a
first class hotel receives from 500 to $50 per
month, with his board and room thrown in.
The American cooks, it is now conceded,
have no superiots in preparing roast beef and
beefsteak, and they will soon excel in other
branches of the culinary art.-Cincinnali
ENQUIRER
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-07-28
COOPERATIVE PASTRY POETRY.

Fair Phyllis made pretty cake, .-
To please her papa'S palate;
Her parent put it on a stake,
And used il for a maet.
Philadelphia News.
And then she made a big mince pie,
In manner new and novel;
Her father seized it with a sigh,
And used it for a shovel.
New York Morning Journal.
And then she stirred pan of dough,
And made a mess Of biscuit;
And passed them TO her sweetheart, though
He thought he wouldn't risk it.
-Marblehead Folio
She took some yeast, some -four and lard,
And, true TO duty's call,
She baked them in a lump so hard
1t made good baseball.
Richmond Baton.
Some cookies next day she deftly made,
All sugared round the edges;
Her pa, in the wood splitting trade,
Found they made stunning wedges
Fall River Advance.
Sweet Phyllis made loaf next night,
With wonder working skill;
Her pa filed it with dynamite
And fred!-the loaf's there still
st. Paul Herald.
Not yet content that she'd done enough,
Some beefsteak next she fried
It came from Henderson, Of course twas tough,
She tackled piece and-died.
Henderson Gold Leaf.